A Navajo tour of Monument Valley, Utah 

Not to sound crazy , but this place has always spoken to me. It is one of the most beautiful places on earth as well as the Navajo themselves

<a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="252">4:12</a> Anyone else notice how the dogs show respect by not entering the hogan. Even the little pup is already trained.

Im trying to understand why we have this reservation on poverty, no water, no power, no access to high Quality medical atention . They were the first population of this great nation. They deserve respect and equal treatment.

What a Beautiful Land . Spiritual .

Such a beautiful culture. I hope to visit Arizona someday

I’m Montagnard indigenous live in USA , I like native Navajo nation the valley so beautiful , I love to go there one day .

Beautiful valley, amazing people.

God bless Navajo. I love Navajo people from my whole heart.

In Germany we have a similar problem: The officials at school want our kids to speak and write only High German. Our wonderful diverse dialects get slowly but inevitably lost and also our old traditions.

At my grandmother's place, she had 2 dogs and a Turkey. When we drove up the dogs would be barking and the Turkey would be right behind them gobbling. I miss the res

It is a beautiful place and spiritual as well. I came here way back in 2008, bought food at the same grocery store. We had a wonderful Navajo guide showing us the place, Bennett was his name. I hope to return again one day and stay for longer to enjoy your culture and see the sights, feel the desert breeze and hike in the bluffs.

Thank you for sharing your thoughts and life with all of you are so beautiful. Your people are so beautiful.

Looks beautiful i will visit one day.

Nothing but respect

I drove through in the beginning of July. This place was amazing. My rental car got stuck in the sand. I laughed and decided it was the grandmothers not wanting me to leave yet. I was very impressed at how proud these Navajo are of their heritage.... Yeah na tay.... That was the word, I believe I was asked to remember :)

This is an amazing way of life, and though a short insight into the Navajo, this clip is inspirational nevertheless. Wonderful culture.

that was moving especially the shots of the dwelling that they ate in thanks

Awesome Larry nice to see you on here i told Randel about it too...we watched the whole video..this is very nice your out there speaking and telling people out here about MV and the culture of being Navajo. My girls their like isn't that Nailee Larry " I said yes it is" their like "Kewl"...yea we seen Carol too.

would love to meet you Sir ,and enjoy fry bread with your family , your house looks wonderful , magical place , pulls at my heart and soul , wish to visit someday , thank you for sharing

Thank you so much. I want to be friend of native Americans. Here south Korea.

I have been there and it is the most spiritual place in the world and also the most beautiful. No wonder Americans use the word awesome since it is simply that, awesome. I could've stayed there and ended my days there. No wonder John Wayne loved it so. I loved the fact that the local Indian loved John Wayne and even named a monument after him The Wayne Monument. I loved it there and met a lovely Navajo who took us all around. He remains my friend to this day.

Great video, hope to see more

Wow I want to visit

Man i wanna come out there all the way from Aotearoa and just immerse myself in your culture and custom, im fascinated with it all!! Kia ora my brothers

love learning about native american culture, thats for posting this video

We love you take care.

Wow! I stayed at the Navajo run campground in 1969 at age 9. I recall the stark beauty and spiritual feel of this place. Three Navajo girls, sisters, maybe ages 6, 8, and 14, all in native dress, came around selling beads. I still have mine; a much cherished momento. My younger sister and I played with the girls, chasing around our travel trailer, then we had a snack of milk and chocolate-covered graham crackers. Could I be correct in recalling that the youngest two girls did not speak much English? The eldest translated for them and did most of the speaking. Has the Navajo tongue been lost amongst the youth since then? The other memory is of a sandstorm that kicked up in the night. The trailer was rocking so much that my Dad made we girls come down from the bunk bed. Fearing the trailer was going over, Dad went outside and hitched it to the car. He tied a damp dishcloth around his face and and rope around his waist. When he came in, he was entirely covered in reddish-brown sand. Although the windows were closed, the sand coated everything inside the trailer, including us! We went to a town the next day to clean out the car and trailer, and to a truck stop to take showers. Then we returned to the campground for the rest of the week, much to the surprise of the man in the office. I suppose he thought New Yorkers would be scared off! I do recall very few people camped there, and upon our return, we were the only guests. It would be great to return some day!

Thank you for this beautiful tour of monument Valley.

Am still praying .. That was lovely

That fried bread is so good.

Touching video! Thank You.

We are the lost grandchildren, my great grandmother was Cherokee white band she said were not on the the reservation, not registered so we are white but I cant help but feel iam different, I feel her with me, I dont want to hurt anyone so I keep her to myself, the schools were cruel to her

I would love to see the sunset at MV. I bet it's different every evening. I can imagine looking up at the stars. That must be beautiful.

One day I'll return 😃

as good as it ever gets

Really beautiful way of life, I’m jealous

I am full Navajo and I love to go back to the reseveshen I mostly go to Chime to my grandmas house my dad's mom every time I gok it is always cold.

The bread looked tastey, yum. It would be nice to see a garden and these people preparing home grown stuff. It gets pretty hot out their at times. I didn't see any air conditioning either.

Stunning beauty. Thank you for sharing.

Beautiful country there

this is great video, I don't see how american society thing we live in poverty. we are simply living a healthy, balance life in Hozho.

All tribes must come together and you guys are not Indians you are the real Americans

I love the navajo nation i live in Texas ive met many navajos when i was in utah very peacful dine

Fry Bread looks good!

As a Navajo, i love big open land we living in i can grow crops of fruits and vegetables even can make a forests here too. But Love the scared mountains too.

Still here! 2020

🙏❤🙏Thank you for sharing this.

A very interesting report/documentary

I love Larry!!

Thank you for shering.

Great Video!!! Harry from Old Germany

Puppy!!!!😍😍😍

When we see the mountains moving, brother, That when we see it...!!! At the Sun rising and at the Sun setting.

navajo earth

On my List to be a part of.

Ten years later seeing this and I'm honored to see your home from your perspective. The hogan is incredible. What kind of wood is the frame?

I Heard that there are a lot of CLYS out there in MV, there are about 10 of us CLY out here in CHACO CANYON on the north west border of the park.

I enjoyed very much!

Iam so happy to see you my frinds

Been there ....😎

Ho ggan? Sounds like 헛간 means shed or barn house in korean

Like a sun dial 🌞

Extraordinary 😊

that looks good makes me what some of that now miss it...wish my grandma was still alive so she can bucher a sheep for me haha...

Beautiful family. Love fried bread. 😋😊

Nutrition is key🌱

Very nice video . . . no BS . . . just a Navajo talking.

No place like this wonder land!!

went to that Grocery Store... Only Public place I have ever heard the Navajo Language spoken.

Utah é mistério na certa 🇧🇷🇧🇷😀😀

It's amazing how alike these folks are with the Dene of northern Canada. The cultures are similar, but the setting is different.

And maybe some “Soda pop”🙂😅

The Holidays...... u all knew him.... he was the best and the first of all the Dr's. .... we all loved him

What is the wood on the insode of the hogan? It's beautiful.

That house is similar to the igloos of the Iñupiat. Looks that way inside except the needs skins to keep warm!

He said fry bread my eyes lit up 😋

Such a great story that still holds hope for these people in the future! 'Counter Mapping' a short video by Planet Classroom Network's youtube is a similar video that is also just great!

Even now with this pandamic cutting into the reservation don't forget we are all united look out for another care for one another we as dine the people love each other

motels in kayenta 22 miles to the south and mexican hat 22 miles to the north. or you can camp out at the camp ground.

I booked my vacation for July. I do not know if we be able to go. 😭

Que hermoso:)

Im white and i want frybread and muttonstew or a mutton sandwich or a navajo burger. I miss the navajo

I'm not native but I am trying to learn the ways of the Navajo and I was wandering if I could move to the reservation is that possible

Gallup,,,,1940/////1946. Indian. Ceremonies. Still. Remember,,,80 year old now,,,,2018,,,,. Aaauuussmmmm lvvvvvvvvvvv my. Memories!!!!!!!

Did they move the valley or the state line?

We eat almost the same food in Mongolia

Do they sif mulsiffer juice in the hoegone?

طعام في صحراء لضيض جدا ❤❤❤❤😊

My ancestor will returns, the ghost dance.

I hope this summer I could travel, I from Canada I have many Blackfoot friends,

👍😊👏👏👏

ONLY REAL AMERICANS!!! GUARDIAN OF EARTH.. BRAVE AND HONOR PEOPLE AND WARRIORS...!!!!!

mm My Grandfather spoke Nahuatl, they say its similar to the language these people speak.....did not learn the dialect because my family was ashamed

I came to this video because I'm looking for a inipi ritual that the natives give in the mountains, does anyone know?

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

<a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="222">3:42</a> Mexican ladies make a similar bread called "buneulos" but spread sugar on top

8b?

¿ Can I have permission to visit ?

Tex Willer and partners , desde Brasil .

living off the land, to living off liquid crack and fry bread. i know fry bread is seen as a staple in many native communities, but you guys have to be honest with me here. fry bread only came about because of govt commodities, right? why isn't healthy food available in these areas? its a literal food desert! i wonder how hard it is to bring local/healthy food to the rez. there must be tons of red tape in trying to do so.